Nassau County Review 19120119

Lynbrook
Engraved Visiting Cards
Any Style Type First-class Work
Nassau County Review
Review Building
Main Street
Freeport, N. Y.
When
Drugs,
in
need of
Medicines
Toilet Articles Rubber Goods
Stationery, Park &Tilford's Choco¬ lates, or Huyler's Specialties
call at the most up-to-date
Drug Store in Freeport
Did you get our pretty calendar?
Fred'k H. Plump
Arcade Pharmacy
Telephones: 629 and 148
At the depot
FREEPORT, N. Y.
I am now comfortably housed In my new store
43 Railroad Ave.
ARCADE BUILDING
Tbe funeral service over tbe reroaina j of tba lata Mrs. Elm; Cewood, w.fe of i Albert E. Cawood, wbo died at bee
' laU reaidence. Grant Park, on Friday j laat, in ber 34th year, of tubercalosis. j
' was beM m Trinity Cnurch, Hewlett, on Sanday afternoon, witb interment in Trii itj Cemetery. Sbe leaves a' husband and one smal! daughter to moam ber loaa. {
Sarah Elizabeth Bedell, daoghter of I Mr. aod Mrs. Morris Uedell, died at tbe residence of her parents, Horton ' avenoe, on Saturday of Brights dis* j esse, in her eighteenth year, after a | short illness. Ibe funeral service was, held at her late residence on Tuesday af>erroon. with interment in Trinity Cemetery, Hewlett, |
Tbe two Lynbrook basketball teams ' won their games at Bates' Opera House
• on Saturday night, after two very in>' teresting and exciting games, in the ' hrst event ibe Lynbrook Seniors de-' fested the strong Loughlin Lyce m team ot Brooklyn, by the score of 84 to 29. This is the first defeat the lat- j ter teasi has sutTered this season. The Lynrook Juniors defeated the quintet j from the Bedford Y. M. C. A. by thej score of 2b to 22. Next Saturday i night the two Lynbrook teams will ' play tbe tco Hempstead teams. '
Since the organization of the Lyn¬ brook teams they have been playing and generally defeating some of the strongest teams that have opposed them, and the teams would undoubted-' ly piay a still faster game if they were more liberally supported by the resi- ' den*.« cf the villajje. Tbe "boys" play a fast g:ime and are certainly deserv¬ ing of better support than they have been pettinp in the past. In fact the attendance bas been so small tbat the lean.- have been losing mon'.'y ri^lu ¦¦ alo."e, lut have kept up tlieir cour.Tce with tl.e idea that re:ii zit i; the excel-
' lent games tbey are piiilii.(.' up the residents of Lyrbrook wvuld rally to their support in a more liberal n.anrer than they bave in thn past, aid tl.iy still continue their guoj work, i.u it is very evident that phuiild the ren dents of the village not respond moie liberally in the future than tney have ill the pai^t, the teams will be com-1 pelled lo trive up playint;, aa their I'm-' arcial ccr.iiition will not v^'airanta contiruarce cf the games for a very lorg period in the future, ut:ie?« they ; are more liberally suiporteil. Lj.-ket- b.^ll bas proven a most iiitere.-.linK and excitiri; game, and the "fcoy.s" cer-i tainly deserve more liberal support, i Suppose ycu people turn out in large numbers cr Saii.rJiiy ripht next and thereby sIm w the players that their efforts are .ippreciated. It is the same thing 111 all matters, all athU tu' siiorts must be liberally supuocted to make a success of the u..iierlitkiii^, and there is nothirg the players apprecia'c more than 10 bave a large attenaarce at all of their games.
Mrs. Amanda Peartoll, wife of Ham¬ ilton W. I'tarsall, a w ell-kiio*ii and highly esteemed rusidt-nt uf Lynbrool;, I died at her late residence, Merrick Uoud, on Saturday afternoon, in her 79th yehr, after a lir't;erini» illness, the result nf a strnke of paralysis. !
Mrs. I'earsall was born at Lynbrook, or Fearsalis, os Lynbrook was then k-own, OB April Urd, lh33, and was the dauuhier uf the late Henry Pear-j .•>.il!, v^l.o »a- of an old and well-known Lung Islaru family. i
Several years ago she was etricken with paralysis, from which she practi- ' cally never recovered, and she has been an invalid ever since, beating her , cross with most Christianlike forti- ti'de. About two months ago she was , again stricKen, since which time she ! continued to fail until death relieved j her. She l?aves a husband and two I daughters, Mrs. Higbie, of Jamaica, { and Miss Henriette Pearsall, of Lyn- I I brook.
I The fanersl ser>/ice was held at her I late residence on Tuesday afternoon at j 1 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. C. R. Carlos, pastor of St. James Methodisi Episcj- I pal Churcb, of which Mrs. Pearsall has ' been for mar.y years a most active ' worker, officiating. The interment; was in Rockville Cemetery.
Tbe Hutcheson property on Atlantic avenue is now occupied by Dr. Borland.
er reaideok of thia village, en Sanday afternoon laat welked serosa the Hod- son River, on the ice, between Dyse- man street and Coyteseille. N. J. Tbe j young men were inforosed that this was the first time the feat had been I performed in the past eighteen years. !
James H. Dayton, who was operated ' on for appendicitis at the Lanehart : Sanitarium, Hempstead, a few weeka, ago, bas returned to his bom.e in Lyn¬ brook, and while not aa yet being sble to be about again, he is feeling excel¬ lently well, and hopes to be able to be uut again within a short time.
The residence of A. J. Potter, Earl avenue^ was entered oy midnight vis- * itor* a few nights age, who escaped with quite conviderable booty. They would undoubtediv have been able to have secured eonsidersble mure booty bad not Mr. Potter been aruoted by the his pet dog, when the burglars, hearing Mr. Potter descending the stairs, made their get-away with great speed.
THE MERCHANT WHO WINS
EMETISON aaid somethinj? about an institution Wing the lengthened shadow of a man. Tbe same ia true of a biisi- nesa. A STORE, for example, REFLECTS TIIE CHARAC¬ TER OF ITS OWNER.
Take two typical Btorcs. The one ia enterpri.sing, has attractive displays, advertises liberally ami intelligently and reaches out for new business.
The otber goes along in a hum¬ drum fashion, advertises little, and that in a stereot^'ped w-ay, makes
I no display of its ware* and no ef¬ fort to turn over its stock at fre¬ quent intervals. It follows tb«
' methods of twenty year* ago. It does not reach after new custom¬ ers and in consequence loaea its old mes.
Which of these stores will roc- ceed and whicli will fail f
WHICH PROPRIETOR REAM THE PAPERS ANO WHICH READS LAST YEAR'S AUMANACT
That tells the whole story. TIIE PROG RKSS IVE. Ufa Tl.IXr.. ur TO DATE MER¬ CHANT READS TIIE NEWS¬ PA I'KRS. He also makes othen read the adrertisemeiit-s he placea in the newspapers. Therefore ha is a winu'^r. BE A WLNWER
Hempstead
While Doctoi Howard Phipps was passing the Plyer residerce on Front street, Tuesday afternoon last, he was called in to attend H. Blumburg, the glazier, who had just fallen from a sec¬ ond story wirdow while putting in a pane of glass. Owing to the high wind and intense col.l. Mr. Blumberg loat hia balance. After the physician had attended to the injuries, which vere not serines, Mr. Plyer sent the injured man to his home in a wagon.
Mr. George Banrerman announces the engagement of his daughter, Helen .Margaret, to Milton Livingston Ham¬ let.
C. A. Fulton
Undertaker and Embalmer S7 West Merrick Road
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Bald Heads Not Wanted
Baldness is too Generally Considered a Sieii oi .\dvanced .Age
A bnl i headed person does net have ai I'lUiil chance with one blessed with a iitul'ny head of hair, lecauje bald¬ ness i.s too generally acepted a? an in¬ dication of age. Many large ccipora- tioKS have established ar a^-e limit, ai d refuse to take men ever 35 ytar> of ajje as new enipb yees.
Probably G5 ; < f baljneaded pcoi Ir may retrain a guod bead of healthy hair if they Jwill follow o.ir advice and ac¬ cept our offer. VVe ha.e a remedy that we positively guarantee to giow liair on any bead, unless the ri ct# cf the hair are ertirely dead, their folli¬ cles closed, and the scalp haa become glazed and shiny. VVe wart perjle to try this rer:edy at i ur rirk, wi:h the distirct UI dertti.ndirg ttat ur.les? it does exactly what we c'.aim it will. ami gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge f^r the rem¬ edy u.'L'd durir>; the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk¬ ing about, and with Ibis offer back of our statement? no rne sheuld scofT, doubt our word, or hesitate tc )Ut cur reiiipdy to an a?cuul test.
VVe wiint every ore in Ly •brook who is sulTerir.g from any sc.iip or Ka^r troiiole, dandruff, falliru hair, or bald- t e^s to fry cur Hexall "'yi" Hair Ten ic. We \>.ant then-, to u-e it rei^uiarly - say ur.til three bittles bave been
?SirH£Vrd'^:C€H^rin your HOMH will Iransfcrm nuiny dull hours into nloas-
new hair, we will return every cent Ure.S UnknoWll, Ulltll SUch UH llKSlrUinont IS installed HltO paid us for the remedy f.r the n-.t re youi' tiarloi".
Now is the Time for your
SKATES
We have the famous
Winslow's Skates
in 14 different styles; all sizes from
50 cents to $4.00 ROSS & RANDALL CO!.
Lumber, Building Materials, Hard¬ ware, Paint, Glass, Coal and Wood
Broadway, Brooklyn Ave. and Main St., FREEPORT, L. L
A Greve Piano or Auto-player
asking pected
There and we
furm.i!ity
cbligatlon
DULL HOURS, NO MORL! Everybody can play fr'oVn"ti,e u3er"whaVever. "" """ '^ the piano HOW, and interpret the jj:reatest masters or any We are established right here in popular music, and IF^OU WANT A TWO-STEP, well,
Lynbrook, and make this i,ffer with a ^ . j .-o j^,,^j„ ;„ »-<'ridv
full understanding that cur busii ess J^Sl SaV SO, aUU Lne fTlU-'^lL Ih Ft au V. , „ , ,
Ig success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accnrd our customers, and we would not dare make the above otfer unless we were pnsitively certain ': that we could substantiate it in every parcicular. Remember, you can ob¬ tain Rexall Remedies in this commun ity only at our stor«- — Ihe Rexall Store. Thos. Johnston, Drug Co., Inc., 23 W. Merrick Road, Freeport., L. I.
THE BROOKLYN TIMES
GROWS WITH LONG ISLAND
Olcl pianos exchane-ed at full value. Bench, stool and delivery FREE. Positively NO expense.
scarf,
Call at our store und examine our in¬ strument «r send for free catalogue.
G. B. GREVE
Tel*phone,
15 Railroad Avenue
PIANO CO.
4&9-W
FREEPORT, N.Y.
Come In and get acquainted with my line of
Pianos and Player-pianos
Many Improvements Made During the Year Just Closed and Mure Are Promised in 1912. During the last year there bave been many changes on the Island, and not the least of these has be^n the growth of the BROOKLYN TIMES. The first , L , daily newspaper to take up the affairs
!l^?!/j!°':':rj'u„\u?„'^.""^J'l^^";iof Long Island, TIMES has con¬
sistently maintained the lead that it
Thomas F. O'Connor is having plans I
prepared for the erection of a large |
, up to-date theatre upon his property |
' on At'antic avenue, opposite the B mk
Building. Mr. O'Connor is arrangin,; i
to have two large storea erected on the
cade leading to the theatre, which will be sufficiently large enough to hold eight hundred people. It ia also In- tended to make the theatre, which will be on the ground floor, fitted with a large number of exits, an that in caae of accident or fire, it will be an easy matter to empty the entire theatre within three minutes. The building will also be entirely fireproof, in keep¬ ing »ith the ordinance passed by the Board of Village Trustees in refere ce to the construction of all buildings within the f:te limits.
V<*
H.
J. RAYMORE
The Piano Man
FREEPORT
LONG ISLAND
At the arroal meeting of the stock¬ holders or the Lynbrook National Bank, held oii Tuesday afternon of la«t week, the following Board of Di¬ rectors were eleeed for the ensuing year: Hamilton W. Tearsall. Joseph F. Felton. Thomas K. Box, Augustus |). Kelsey, Sylvester Fearsall, Walter N. Wdge, Joseph S. Simonson, Edward
took a quarter century ago and never in any other year has it made such a stride in advance as it has dore during the year just closed. With circulation more than doubled in the year, and a ccr-esponding increase in its ither businesa lines, it has forged ahead with an aggressiveness tbat has made it a greater newspaper and a greater force in the community than, ever Le fore.
While in every sense a general news¬ paper and a source uf accurate in- forn-atinn as to the world's dt irgs. the Tl.MFS is essentially 'he iead.rg Lcr.g Ishitd newspaper. It is more intim¬ ately connected with the local affairs' of the Island ai:d is more cordiatly wel¬ comed in the hemes of Long Isldr.ders than any other rtaily piper.
Nor bas the TIMES tlarkered its pace. Betterments are co' stai.ily be¬ ing made and the maragemert gives
SDltb P. ftmsl] Riiiaw Bolidiiu
NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAl i
bimcnson. Dr. Arthur P. Jaques, Wal-| out the word tbat there are mat y ways ter Johnson at-d William C. A. Brower. j,, which it expects to rr.eet tbe waits The past ypar has proven a most sue 1 of the reading putdic of Lorg l8la::d cessful one to the bank, and a dividend even better than it is now doing
of six per cent was declar d.
ClifTord Cook, of this viilage. arcom- paoied by Banj^min Koopman, ¦ form
The most progressive people cf the Island, the best informed residents, ! are those in wlioae homes the Brooklyn ' Timea is found every day. |
THE MIDWINTER CHINA AND GLASS SALE
An Event That Strikingly Illustrates the Growth of This Store
THERE AKE A CHEAT MANY MEN AM; WnVM.N in Ihi^ t' *p. who can easilv remember wtien this .'^^tDre iiv\ upied a small space on the main flodr of the first buildine "^"i lower Fullnn ¦>treet. It wasn't sn many years ago. The polJc» of that store aiui the proijressive principles upon which they were haseil cer¬ tainly took with the people. The great Mi.1 winter .Sale di Cihina and Cut Glass and kindred wares strikintrl- illustrates the growth
it that little stnre.
Thi'; Store today has more Chin.T .iti ! Cut fj!;is.<; on s.iie an.i in reserve than all othqr [Brooklyn store- j'ut together. (Jiir pot tcries in Carlihad, I.ii^vii^'es, Kuduld-Uuli, in Europe, and our eni^rmous cut glass factury in Mai;!iattan are famed for the quality of the wares turntd (jut.
Could there he moie strikintr, cnncliisive evidence ot ijr'.wHi iias*d upon absolute satisfacli'in giving for the years of iln- -ti»re's existence than suclv a growth in one hraiicli of ow
as! ness.'
The China and Glassware .'-ate is tlic leading' event of t!!i. Jay, but, as usual, every otlier store in liii^ Store of '^lore^ vu- with the leading' event in value giving. The result will hf -i w ,; dc-rfiil MunJ.i'. and ?ver\' niher ,i,T. inrini' the week
APRAflANi "^ Straus
Ihe 6tore with the ^ut)way Station l»kc wut>\»uj lit llrldgf Strifl—gn t)<mii -t;ilrs u» >.iili-|>ii-s.ii;:i--,i. .11(1 fnt4' ek'VBIor In A * >^ stat i.ii.

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Lynbrook
Engraved Visiting Cards
Any Style Type First-class Work
Nassau County Review
Review Building
Main Street
Freeport, N. Y.
When
Drugs,
in
need of
Medicines
Toilet Articles Rubber Goods
Stationery, Park &Tilford's Choco¬ lates, or Huyler's Specialties
call at the most up-to-date
Drug Store in Freeport
Did you get our pretty calendar?
Fred'k H. Plump
Arcade Pharmacy
Telephones: 629 and 148
At the depot
FREEPORT, N. Y.
I am now comfortably housed In my new store
43 Railroad Ave.
ARCADE BUILDING
Tbe funeral service over tbe reroaina j of tba lata Mrs. Elm; Cewood, w.fe of i Albert E. Cawood, wbo died at bee
' laU reaidence. Grant Park, on Friday j laat, in ber 34th year, of tubercalosis. j
' was beM m Trinity Cnurch, Hewlett, on Sanday afternoon, witb interment in Trii itj Cemetery. Sbe leaves a' husband and one smal! daughter to moam ber loaa. {
Sarah Elizabeth Bedell, daoghter of I Mr. aod Mrs. Morris Uedell, died at tbe residence of her parents, Horton ' avenoe, on Saturday of Brights dis* j esse, in her eighteenth year, after a | short illness. Ibe funeral service was, held at her late residence on Tuesday af>erroon. with interment in Trinity Cemetery, Hewlett, |
Tbe two Lynbrook basketball teams ' won their games at Bates' Opera House
• on Saturday night, after two very in>' teresting and exciting games, in the ' hrst event ibe Lynbrook Seniors de-' fested the strong Loughlin Lyce m team ot Brooklyn, by the score of 84 to 29. This is the first defeat the lat- j ter teasi has sutTered this season. The Lynrook Juniors defeated the quintet j from the Bedford Y. M. C. A. by thej score of 2b to 22. Next Saturday i night the two Lynbrook teams will ' play tbe tco Hempstead teams. '
Since the organization of the Lyn¬ brook teams they have been playing and generally defeating some of the strongest teams that have opposed them, and the teams would undoubted-' ly piay a still faster game if they were more liberally supported by the resi- ' den*.« cf the villajje. Tbe "boys" play a fast g:ime and are certainly deserv¬ ing of better support than they have been pettinp in the past. In fact the attendance bas been so small tbat the lean.- have been losing mon'.'y ri^lu ¦¦ alo."e, lut have kept up tlieir cour.Tce with tl.e idea that re:ii zit i; the excel-
' lent games tbey are piiilii.(.' up the residents of Lyrbrook wvuld rally to their support in a more liberal n.anrer than they bave in thn past, aid tl.iy still continue their guoj work, i.u it is very evident that phuiild the ren dents of the village not respond moie liberally in the future than tney have ill the pai^t, the teams will be com-1 pelled lo trive up playint;, aa their I'm-' arcial ccr.iiition will not v^'airanta contiruarce cf the games for a very lorg period in the future, ut:ie?« they ; are more liberally suiporteil. Lj.-ket- b.^ll bas proven a most iiitere.-.linK and excitiri; game, and the "fcoy.s" cer-i tainly deserve more liberal support, i Suppose ycu people turn out in large numbers cr Saii.rJiiy ripht next and thereby sIm w the players that their efforts are .ippreciated. It is the same thing 111 all matters, all athU tu' siiorts must be liberally supuocted to make a success of the u..iierlitkiii^, and there is nothirg the players apprecia'c more than 10 bave a large attenaarce at all of their games.
Mrs. Amanda Peartoll, wife of Ham¬ ilton W. I'tarsall, a w ell-kiio*ii and highly esteemed rusidt-nt uf Lynbrool;, I died at her late residence, Merrick Uoud, on Saturday afternoon, in her 79th yehr, after a lir't;erini» illness, the result nf a strnke of paralysis. !
Mrs. I'earsall was born at Lynbrook, or Fearsalis, os Lynbrook was then k-own, OB April Urd, lh33, and was the dauuhier uf the late Henry Pear-j .•>.il!, v^l.o »a- of an old and well-known Lung Islaru family. i
Several years ago she was etricken with paralysis, from which she practi- ' cally never recovered, and she has been an invalid ever since, beating her , cross with most Christianlike forti- ti'de. About two months ago she was , again stricKen, since which time she ! continued to fail until death relieved j her. She l?aves a husband and two I daughters, Mrs. Higbie, of Jamaica, { and Miss Henriette Pearsall, of Lyn- I I brook.
I The fanersl ser>/ice was held at her I late residence on Tuesday afternoon at j 1 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. C. R. Carlos, pastor of St. James Methodisi Episcj- I pal Churcb, of which Mrs. Pearsall has ' been for mar.y years a most active ' worker, officiating. The interment; was in Rockville Cemetery.
Tbe Hutcheson property on Atlantic avenue is now occupied by Dr. Borland.
er reaideok of thia village, en Sanday afternoon laat welked serosa the Hod- son River, on the ice, between Dyse- man street and Coyteseille. N. J. Tbe j young men were inforosed that this was the first time the feat had been I performed in the past eighteen years. !
James H. Dayton, who was operated ' on for appendicitis at the Lanehart : Sanitarium, Hempstead, a few weeka, ago, bas returned to his bom.e in Lyn¬ brook, and while not aa yet being sble to be about again, he is feeling excel¬ lently well, and hopes to be able to be uut again within a short time.
The residence of A. J. Potter, Earl avenue^ was entered oy midnight vis- * itor* a few nights age, who escaped with quite conviderable booty. They would undoubtediv have been able to have secured eonsidersble mure booty bad not Mr. Potter been aruoted by the his pet dog, when the burglars, hearing Mr. Potter descending the stairs, made their get-away with great speed.
THE MERCHANT WHO WINS
EMETISON aaid somethinj? about an institution Wing the lengthened shadow of a man. Tbe same ia true of a biisi- nesa. A STORE, for example, REFLECTS TIIE CHARAC¬ TER OF ITS OWNER.
Take two typical Btorcs. The one ia enterpri.sing, has attractive displays, advertises liberally ami intelligently and reaches out for new business.
The otber goes along in a hum¬ drum fashion, advertises little, and that in a stereot^'ped w-ay, makes
I no display of its ware* and no ef¬ fort to turn over its stock at fre¬ quent intervals. It follows tb«
' methods of twenty year* ago. It does not reach after new custom¬ ers and in consequence loaea its old mes.
Which of these stores will roc- ceed and whicli will fail f
WHICH PROPRIETOR REAM THE PAPERS ANO WHICH READS LAST YEAR'S AUMANACT
That tells the whole story. TIIE PROG RKSS IVE. Ufa Tl.IXr.. ur TO DATE MER¬ CHANT READS TIIE NEWS¬ PA I'KRS. He also makes othen read the adrertisemeiit-s he placea in the newspapers. Therefore ha is a winu'^r. BE A WLNWER
Hempstead
While Doctoi Howard Phipps was passing the Plyer residerce on Front street, Tuesday afternoon last, he was called in to attend H. Blumburg, the glazier, who had just fallen from a sec¬ ond story wirdow while putting in a pane of glass. Owing to the high wind and intense col.l. Mr. Blumberg loat hia balance. After the physician had attended to the injuries, which vere not serines, Mr. Plyer sent the injured man to his home in a wagon.
Mr. George Banrerman announces the engagement of his daughter, Helen .Margaret, to Milton Livingston Ham¬ let.
C. A. Fulton
Undertaker and Embalmer S7 West Merrick Road
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Bald Heads Not Wanted
Baldness is too Generally Considered a Sieii oi .\dvanced .Age
A bnl i headed person does net have ai I'lUiil chance with one blessed with a iitul'ny head of hair, lecauje bald¬ ness i.s too generally acepted a? an in¬ dication of age. Many large ccipora- tioKS have established ar a^-e limit, ai d refuse to take men ever 35 ytar> of ajje as new enipb yees.
Probably G5 ; < f baljneaded pcoi Ir may retrain a guod bead of healthy hair if they Jwill follow o.ir advice and ac¬ cept our offer. VVe ha.e a remedy that we positively guarantee to giow liair on any bead, unless the ri ct# cf the hair are ertirely dead, their folli¬ cles closed, and the scalp haa become glazed and shiny. VVe wart perjle to try this rer:edy at i ur rirk, wi:h the distirct UI dertti.ndirg ttat ur.les? it does exactly what we c'.aim it will. ami gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge f^r the rem¬ edy u.'L'd durir>; the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk¬ ing about, and with Ibis offer back of our statement? no rne sheuld scofT, doubt our word, or hesitate tc )Ut cur reiiipdy to an a?cuul test.
VVe wiint every ore in Ly •brook who is sulTerir.g from any sc.iip or Ka^r troiiole, dandruff, falliru hair, or bald- t e^s to fry cur Hexall "'yi" Hair Ten ic. We \>.ant then-, to u-e it rei^uiarly - say ur.til three bittles bave been
?SirH£Vrd'^:C€H^rin your HOMH will Iransfcrm nuiny dull hours into nloas-
new hair, we will return every cent Ure.S UnknoWll, Ulltll SUch UH llKSlrUinont IS installed HltO paid us for the remedy f.r the n-.t re youi' tiarloi".
Now is the Time for your
SKATES
We have the famous
Winslow's Skates
in 14 different styles; all sizes from
50 cents to $4.00 ROSS & RANDALL CO!.
Lumber, Building Materials, Hard¬ ware, Paint, Glass, Coal and Wood
Broadway, Brooklyn Ave. and Main St., FREEPORT, L. L
A Greve Piano or Auto-player
asking pected
There and we
furm.i!ity
cbligatlon
DULL HOURS, NO MORL! Everybody can play fr'oVn"ti,e u3er"whaVever. "" """ '^ the piano HOW, and interpret the jj:reatest masters or any We are established right here in popular music, and IF^OU WANT A TWO-STEP, well,
Lynbrook, and make this i,ffer with a ^ . j .-o j^,,^j„ ;„ »-treet. It wasn't sn many years ago. The polJc» of that store aiui the proijressive principles upon which they were haseil cer¬ tainly took with the people. The great Mi.1 winter .Sale di Cihina and Cut Glass and kindred wares strikintrl- illustrates the growth
it that little stnre.
Thi'; Store today has more Chin.T .iti ! Cut fj!;is.\»uj lit llrldgf Strifl—gn t).iili-|>ii-s.ii;:i--,i. .11(1 fnt4' ek'VBIor In A * >^ stat i.ii.